Lawrence Journal World staff and publication details
Lawrence Journal World listing editors publisher and contact info including pricing and publication notes. Details include Dolph Simmons Sr. and Jr. editors, Ralph Gage, Ernest Pontiu, Leo Fawur, and W. C. Simons as founder, with 1854 establishment and mailing address at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simmons SR. O
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Ernest Pontiu
Leo Fawur
Wees
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Journal-World Standard Motto Stamped on 1973 Page
The note repeats the paper’s pledge to accurate reporting and fair coverage. It emphasizes safeguarding citizens rights, aiding the disadvantaged, exposing public dishonesty, and supporting community improvement projects. Dated Saturday evening September 15, 1973.
Connally Emerges as Likely GOP 1976 Presidential Contender
Texan John Connally gains momentum in early 1976 GOP chatter as a potential Republican nominee. Observers note his strong San Diego showing, appeal to party regulars, and distancing from Nixon. Vice President Agnew appears to be losing steam amid legal scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Connally
Sa Diego
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Governor’s
White House
Connally
San Diego
Houston
Nixon
Treasury
Agnew
Maryland
Israel Eyes Oil Search Amid Energy Crisis
The piece argues Israel may conduct a large scale land and sea oil search within its borders and occupied territories as energy supplies lag. It notes Israel’s lack of current shortage but rising fuel use and criticizes the United States for crisis driven planning. It also cites Missouri vigilante issues impacting law and order and urges cattlemen to stay calm amid thefts and out of season deer kills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
United States
Missouri
Banks Seen Pressureing Brokers Over Automatic Investment Plans
New York bankers are accused by securities leaders including the NYSE head of using automatic investment plans to steer customers to banks. Critics allege banks gain volume commissions and monthly charges while brokers warn of potential Glass Steagall violations and conflict of interest in bank crossing orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Stock Exchange
James Needham
New York Exchange
Needham
James Smith
Investment Company Institute
Houk targets GM post as Yanks win pennant
Old Home Town notes Ralph Houk from Lawrence smiling as the New York Yankees clinch the American League pennant and head to the World Series. Sources indicate Houk’s elevation to general manager while Yogi Berra may lead as field boss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Houk
New York Yankee
Lawrence
The
Journal-World
Houk
Stull
Yogi Berra
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
LMH
Vigilantes vs Rustlers: Cattlemen Face Rising Tensions
The article notes cattlemen and armed residents urged to seek information rather than take action. Helicopters have reportedly been used by thieves and some vow to shoot at such aircraft, prompting calls from officials like Larry Gale of the Missouri Conservation Committee for restraint to avoid murder or manslaughter charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Gale
Missouri Conservation Committee
The Lessons of the Pruitt Igoe Debacle
The Pruitt Igoe housing project in St. Louis is demolished by HUD order after 18 years and $55 million in losses. The piece critiques public housing theories, paternalism, and reliance on federal funding, arguing social decay followed the project and calling for self generated uplift.
Nixon's Faltering Standing in California Suburbs
In two San Fernando Valley precincts Nixon trails with 30 percent job approval and 2 to 1 support for continuing Ervin hearings. Voters distrust Watergate explanations, want the tapes surrendered, and view Nixon as failing to set a lawful example. Trust index places Ervin highest at 66, Nixon last among seven figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Richard M. Nixon
Oliver Quayle
Nixon
San Fernando Valley
White House
Richard Scammon
San Fernando
Beryl Winn
John Sirica
Sam Ervin
Senate Investigating Committee
Ervin
Mr. Nixon
Quayle
Ronald Renagn
Spiro T. Agnew
George McGovern
Today in History September 15 highlights across centuries
A summary of notable events on this day includes Konrad Adenauer becoming West Germany's first chancellor in 1949, Casimir Pulaski commissioned as a major general in 1777, the U S Department of Foreign Affairs renaming to State in 1789, Moscow burned in 1812, the 1935 Nuremberg laws, Chamberlain's 1938 Berchtesgaden meeting, and Khrushchev's 1959 13 day U S visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konrad Adenauer
West Germany
Count Casimir Pulaski
U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs
Department of State
Moscow
Neville Chamberlan
Berchtesgaden
Germany
Adolf Hitler
Nikita Khrushchev
Washington
United States
KU Medical Center expansion to double size and expand residencies
KU Medical Center plans a three phase expansion with a new 43 million dollar clinical facility and an 11 000 square foot Wahl Hall research addition. Completion dates are set for 1974 and 1975 with a target to accept 200 medical students annually. The project includes expanded residency programs in Garden City Topeka and new centers in Concordia Great Bend Parsons and Pittsburg to place graduates in smaller communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kan
Kansas University Medical Center
William O. Rieke
KUMC
KU Endowment Association
Gene Burnett
Burnett Instrument Co
Lawrence
Archie Dykes
Rieke
Medical Center
Garden City
Topeka
Concordia
Great Bend
Parsons
Pittsburg
Wahl Hall
EU Endowment Association
Cancellor
Fine Tuning Boost Urged in KU Tenure
Kansas University faculty groups urge finer tuning of the tenure system rather than a full overhaul. The FRPR backs a seven year probation, demands clearer causes for removal, requires student teaching evaluations, and calls for early retirement only with no financial loss. It also urges UCPT to hear lower-level reps when reversing tenure and promotes periodic faculty development reviews. SenEx to send reports to Chancellor Archie Dykes by Oct. 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
University Senate Executive Committee
FRPR
SenEx
University Committee On Promotion and
UCPT
Archie Dykes
Finance Advisor Optimistic On Sale of Highway Bonds
Topeka Kansas AP optimism that Kansas can sell eighty million dollars in highway construction bonds soon despite rising rates. Mark Lucas of E F Hutton and Co said if the state can proceed shortly they may beat five percent. Bond issue awaits IRS ruling on tax exempt status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
State Highway Commission
Mark Lucas
Commission
Lucas
E. F. Hutton and Co
Internal Revenue Service
Johnson Named Chief Attorney for Kansas Highway Commission
Governor Docking and Attorney General Miller announce Frank L. Johnson as chief attorney for the Kansas Highway Commission. Lawrence lawyer John L. Bingham will become pardon and extradition attorney for the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Robert Docking
Vern Miller
Frank L. Johnson
Kansas Highway Commission
John L. Bingham
Lawrence
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
Douglas
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Dress
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Duane Schaake
Ralph Drake
Lou Mitchell
Paul Hoover
Charles Hunsinger
FFA
Lawrence High
William Kollender
American Legion Auxiliary
Jessie Holyfield
Harold Krull
George Starkey
Helen Hartzell
Edward Neustifter
George Hulteen
May Rowley
St. Louis
Karl Euersteiner
KU Symphony
Little Symphony
Theta Phi Alpha Sorority
James Naismith
Pruitt-Igoe
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
H. R. Crawford
HUD
Congress
Virginia
College
Pruitt-I Goes
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Rieke States
By Bob Womack
DOW Jones
Highway Commission
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